Pioneering the future of
brain-computer interfaces for the treatment of cognitive disorders

Nia’s mission is to transform  treatment for the 27 million Americans living with memory loss through closed-loop brain stimulation, while generating neural insights that will drive the future of therapies for cognitive disorders.
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Nia Therapeutics receives FDA breakthrough device designation for brain implant

Nia Therapeutics has received FDA Breakthrough Device Designation for its AI-guided brain implant designed to treat memory loss through targeted neurostimulation.
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Nia Therapeutics Publishes Peer-Reviewed Validation of a 60-Channel Brain Implant for Closed-Loop Neurostimulation

A large-animal study demonstrates chronic sensing, neural-state decoding, and programmable stimulation
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One day, we may all have brain chips to help remember where our keys are

Researchers are exploring brain implants that could enhance everyday memory, helping people recall common information more reliably.
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When a brain injury impairs memory, a pulse of electricity may help

A precisely timed pulse to a brain area just behind the ear can help reduce memory deficits in patients suffering moderate to severe traumatic brain injuries.
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Scientists are developing brain implants that improve memory

Greg Teasley suffers from severe memory loss. These new brain implants may restore what a traumatic brain injury took away.
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A tiny pulse of electricity can help the brain form lasting memories

Research suggests that brief electrical pulses may strengthen memory formation by reinforcing neural activity.
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AI just learned how to boost the brain’s memory

If we can’t understand our own brains, maybe the machines can do it for us.
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A brain implant improved memory, scientists report

New findings show that brain implants can improve memory when stimulation is precisely timed to neural activity.
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‘Pacemaker’ for the brain can help memory, study finds

Researchers are exploring how a brain “pacemaker” could support memory by delivering targeted stimulation during key moments.
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Electrical stimulation to boost memory: maybe it’s all in the timing

Small pulses of electricity to the brain have an effect on memory, new research shows.
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